davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1887-01-26

\: Jules Bau;nann's candy iactory and oyster house, east side of plaza. one can ge, at all times iresh oysters in any style (no Chinese ennployedD ice cream, fresh home made candies, plain and fancy candies, oranges. lemons, nuts of all kinds, extra fine cigars, and fresh milk by the glass, quart, or gallon. Everything is guaranteed strictly pure and first class in every respect
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1887-01-26

Bay year Logss;aha Stais I>csssry tickets os 1. -.:liie.:. rs<s 4s.s :zse ssency io. ,ns sans, :n kresc0.1. ..-.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1887-01-26

, receive directly CT ine..es.,y. .ro.n -Ay per.ou or persons, 8 greater CT less com pensatica for any service recdeye! in the transportation c: passengers and property than is charges. demand, collects or receives from any other per. son or persons for doing for him inc same and coutcrDpofaaecus service in transportation of Ike kind oi traffic under substantially similar oircnn,. stances and conditions. Section , makes + unlawful for any common carrier subiec. 70 the provisions this act, 10 make or give any undEe oT unreasonable preference or advantages to any particular person, company. firm. 1 corporation CT locality, CT any pa.li- 1 cular description of traffic. Every conn
 mon carrier, suhjec4 to The provisions of this act shall. according to their respective power, afford all reasonable, I proper and equal facilities icr the inter- | change of traffic between their respec- ! tive lines and for receiving, forwarding | and delivery of passengers and property ] .o and from their several lines and those connecting herewith and shall no; discnminate in their rates and charges between such connecting lines. >.
 Sections and ;, long and short haul and pooling sections,) are as follows; Section 4-Tha. 1t shall be unlawful fos any common carrier subject to the provisions of this act to charge CT: re cei~e any greater compensation in the aggregate for the transportation of pas sengers or a like kind of property un- der substantially similar circumstances and conditions than for shorter than for a longer distance over the same line in the same direction, the shorter being | included between the longer distance, but this shall not be construed as author ixing any common carrier within the terms of this Act .o Shsrse sre sessix ! % great compensation for shorter ast for longer distance; provided, how ever, that upon application to the com missioner appointed under the provi- sions of this act, such common carrier may in specia! eases, after an inve;iga- ton by the committee be authorized to charge less for longer than for shorter distances or ;he transportation of pass- engers and property. and the com. mission from time 10 time shan pre. scribe the extent to which such Ges;g. hated con-lcr curriers' may bc -c'sav,f'{ frori ,iis rk- -is-i of :l,. z .-- e -':
  rrovi-i,,7 r: ',.s .r'. -"e,- w.,a ..-. .-.trf te.--...-- Carriers, isT ;.I. Ioollug of :rc!.i.,s .: d;ff-ren. competing railroads oc to divide between them the asgc,gste O. net proceeds oi the earnings. of sueh or ( any portion and in any agreement for pooling fgeights as aforesaid, each day i j, of its continuance shall be deemed separate ofense.
 Section requires that after % days from the passage of ihis act, every con- mon carrier subject to the provisions shall have printed and kept for public C schedules showing rates. ( iares and charges, and in addition Q re- T lu ring railroads to give publicity a. Ell 1f the depots on their several lines, it : gives authority 10 :he commission where t is prope. and necessary to require .hen 10 give publicity to their rates to other places beyond hnes oi their D several railroads. 10
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1887-01-26
:. M. GOLDwATER 4 SON.

The days oi high prices Tn Prescott have passed away, Drugs and patent
 medicines. are selling at New York r-ioss at -Robinson's drug store soail, .-1 tsziirE,a xtr.a..i :...:... :; :.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1887-01-26

l.. c. Palmer will leave shos.ly for California.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1887-01-26

Tbe codifying commission has just got through the Penal code. We under. stand that they are making good prog. ress, working from 9 d. TT. to 10 and F at night. The clerks have nc sinecure.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1887-01-26

Louisiana lottery tickets for ss!e .: Aiiken'e.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1887-01-26

We are oa,r.ng an elegant, line of ladies underwear at cost, and the very latest designs in neck ruchings. Call md SC our bargains even if you do not van: to buy. ,..... ...-. :1.A.'s - :f1
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1887-01-26
The snter- sssss commstes ssli.

|. The interstate commerce bin us agrced upon hy both houses as congress in the frs: section applies to ,he prosi; sions oi shis set to any common ecarrssr engaged in transportation oi pa.senzer. wholly by railway, or partly by: railway and partly by water, when bolh are used under the common coniro. and manage ment of arrangement through. rno-e than one sta'e or territory, oE from any place in the United States 70 an adjacent foreign country, 1t defines the term c: railroads to include all bridges md ferries used and orerssed by any rzsl- rad. All charges made for any service rendered in the transrcr.s-itn cf ra.ssngsre s,,6 'ropartv. t-.- sh,a ar t-ef rv -v,..
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1887-01-26
Wednesday Edition
II. B. Crouch is in fror Skull valley.

Go and try Bsumann'. fred oysters. .
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1887-01-26

Section 2 r.skr, i. ,in.a~.al Ter .ar
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1887-01-26

.aiiisas. saush-es, rrrzsr .oG :h
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1887-01-26

..oek of uerh.ndi-e ;o ,urply hi, old
Daily Republican., 1887-07-02
The Fourth In West Chester,
From tho Chester lines

II was in West Chester" said a
Chester man this morning, lone Fourth
OF July. / thought 1t WAS Sunday.
Fuperal qniet brooded over everything,
and an awful soiemuity pervAdtd the
air. did NOT know whether any OF
the boys had over heard o: the Fourth,
for di1a't hear them ssy, but Purl-
tan Sabbath never equaled In solem nifty
a West Chester Fourth otJuly. In the
afternoon a public meeting WAS hsld ",
ths coucG house. FJr q half hour the
people sat and looked o. each other
Then the stiffness was broken by some
enc rising and moving that Mc. Smith
be- invited to make some remarks. Mr.
Smith thought II over awhile, and then
said something about liberty, freedom
and the American eagle, and sat down
amid faint show cf applause. Then
two mora oitizsns spoke, each getting
up after being invite on motion made
by some friend. A little applause fol
lowed each speakers peroratton, and
then the meeting ended u was an oc-
cssicn OF awful iDpressivere ess. SAW
one Roman caud at night. and the fell
low who shot that off came near being
iun In by poll ceman
Daily Republican., 1887-07-02
CURIOsITIES OF EATING,

The following will be read with in
terest by those who are obliged to
study close economy:
An old beau, formerly well.known
in Washington, was accustomed to cut
but one meal in twenty four hours; if,
after this he had to go to party and
eat a second dinner, he ate nothing all
the next day, He died at the age of
|70.
A lady of culture, refinement and
unusual powers, became widow.
Reduced from afiluence to poverty,
with large family of small children
dependent upon her manual labor Tor
daily bread, she made variety of ex-
periments to ascertain what articles
,couli be purchased for the least money
and at the same time Ego the farthest,"
by keeping her children the longest
from crying for bread. She soon dis
covered that when they ate buck W heat
cakes and molasses they were quiet for
ia longer time than after eating any
other kind Of food.
A distinguished judge of the United
States Court says when he took buck
heat cakes for breakfast he could sit
ON the bench all day without being
luncomiortably hungry. If the cakes
were omitted, he felt obliged to take
lunch about noon. Buck wheat cakes
are universal favorite at the winter
breakfast table, and scientific inves,i-
CATION and analysis has shown that
they abound in the heat-torming prin-
ciple; hence nature takes away our ap.
petite Tor them in summer.
During the Irish famine, when many
died of hunger, the poor were found
spending their last shilling for tea,
tobacco and spirits. 1t has also been
observed in New York, by those con-
'nected with charitable institutions, that
when money was paid to the poor,
they often laid out every cent in tea or
coffee, instead of procuring the more
substantial food, such as meal, -four
or potatoes. On being reproved for
their apparent extravaganza and i'm
providence, the cry was universally in
both cases identical; their own obser-
vation had shown them that penny's
worth OF tea, tobacco or liquor, would
keep off hunger longer than penny's
worth of anything else. Scientific men
express the idea by saying: "Tea, like
alcohol, retards the metamorphosis of
the tissues; in other words, it gives
fuel to the flame of life, and thus pre-
vents it from consuming the fat and
flesh of the body"
If person gets into the habit of
taking lunch between breakfast and
dinner, he will soon find himself get
ting faint about the regular time: but
let him be so pressed with important
engagements for several days in sue
cession as to take nothing between
meals, it will not be long before he
can dispense with his lunch alto
gether. These things seem to show |
that, to certain extent, eating is
Daily Republican., 1887-07-02
The Pb,,sdo,phis Steamboats,.

The steamers Brandy wine and viii.
min, ton are makiug five trips on Suu.
days bet seen this city and PhilaGel.
phia leaving here ct and 10 o. IN. and
12.45 noon, 10 snd 45 p. m, aud
Philadelphia al 7 and 10 a M, 2.45
noon, and 8 40 p. M. The ride on the
river is delightful, and persons Wishing
to eojoy pleasant trip on the water at
a small expense can do 80 by taking the
10 p, ~. boat aud mako the round
trip reaching this city about 8 30 In the
evening. Captain Wilson of the
BRANDY wine and Captain Bioomsbure
OF the Wilmington ara courteous and
polite, ard lesvs roihing uudo that
will In any way contribute to the com.
fort. safety and convenience of their
patrons.
Daily Republican., 1887-07-02
How u Man Feels Struck by Lightning.

Ao" " "AeaA ooA' Setu " AISHtuinR.
A man who has been struck by light
ming may be supposed to have thri ling
experience to recite, but this is not al
ways the case. Mr.. Geo. Ecker, of
Cedarvil e, Ches er county, who was al
most killed by an elect ic bolt at Consho
hocken, last Wednesday remembers moth
ing whatever of the occurrence When
he awose to cont ciousness on Thursday
MOI ming, AID found himself In bed in his
room ut his fathers. and saw watcher
sitting by his bed side, he imagined that
lie had been sick with a fever and re-.
marked that be had ielt it coming on
for several weeks When informed of the
real cause of his prostration he would
not st first believe it, and thought that he
had been In the shop at Pottstown the ea
tire day. His mind gradually became
clear, ho Sever, and then he remembered
that he had been standing in the door
way OF the lit scale.house, in company
with Mr.. j. A. Merrill watching the
storm, aud the next thing he knew
he was home In bed. The interyen-
ing twelve hours was a perfect blank.
Death by lightning is evidently painless
judging by Mr.. Ecker's case. Mr.. Ecker
bsars several marks upon his body, as the
result, and continues to feel strangely,
but he is pretty sure he will be all right
again in few days. Both Mr.. Ecker
and Mr.. Merrilps escape from instant
death is now short OF the miraculous.
Daily Republican., 1887-07-02
Notice to the Business hnen and r. operty
OHpers Of w WilminRtop, Del


The best protection for tin and iron
roots, iron fences and damp walls is q
! matter that is OF interestto BUILDERS and
property owners generally. Fut to rec
onc!'e the conflicting s'ories of competi
| tors in business, or to get at the solid
facts, Is thing of great Importance, and
| upon this conclusion very much depends
The facts are thess: Roof painting is
plain work, not that kind that requires
skilled workmen to do, and is the kind
OF work that few Grst-class house paint.
ers do not care to do, consequent Y II
usually fal to tho apprentice boys lot to
do it, or 1t is frequently given to the tin.
smith, who likewise sends his apprentice,
who coates 1t over with paint that is
little better In quality than stain or
polkberry juice, and 10 few years the
root is rusted or rotted In holes. Then
the enant complains and the owner looks
for the man that makes leaky roof water
tight, pants them, &c. In this rusted,
leaky and rotten condition, the man that
| makes roof-painting speciality is at once
| engaged 10 put the roof In repair; he
does the best he can with hopeless case,
| hut ere long the roof again springs leak,
then the tinker Is sent for, and he fiuds
1t hopeless case, and he condemns the
paint last put on tor all the trouble,
which is very unfair, and besides he
knows it Is uatrue, but 1t serves his pur.
pose to drive out of the market n paint
that he cannot control, aud that he
knows in his heart is double aud fre.
quently three times as durable. This is
one of the difficulties honest men with an
homes business have TO encounter, but as
the proof of the pudding is in the eating
thereof, we only ask you to give Bruce's
Excelsior Elastic roof paint fair trial,
ana We will bury these cunnlngly contrac-
ted lies so deep that we trust they will
meyer have resurrection. Very respect
fGi'y yours, VIM, E. BRUcE. Residence,
III" B street; office, 3O3 Poplar street,
Wilmington, Del.
Daily Republican., 1887-07-02
Clevelsud's strong Hold.

THIS /, the way the President tummed
np tue recent Kentucky Democratic
C1Lva:tiou in conversation with n
Damoc,Atic Senator . short time ago.
The Senator, possibly, had not seen the
Prss!arr, since that much. ts ted hbjut
convention, and 10 the ocurse OF gen.
er.l political discussion, he rem ark cd I:
''By the way, Mr.. President, never
knew exactly what TO make Of the
Kentuohy convention. Al first it
seemed to bS as~inst you, but finally
very tIuch In sour favor. How do /
un6srsssod it?"
"S.RpIcs thiug in the world" re.
piled too President. "Inl illustrate it
by telling you n story. Onos there was
a boy fishipg from q wharf, when eud-
denly he fei! overheard. A largo c,o vd
colisottd on the shore and watched his
s.ra;sies, but not Que of them moved Ii
hand to savo BIN. Just as II was almo oct
over with him, mau came rushing to
the ir9nc and boldly plungin into the
water, dragged the half-drowned boy
out, Tbs crowd gathered abou, hun,
deeply II terested."
''Your sou. of oourss?' said one of
them
No. was the blunt reply.
Your brother. then?'
"'No.'
chen o very near relative or o
frisnd?'
"'No. No relation ;never saw him be.
fore
Then what In heavens name msde 9
you risk yonr life to save him?' they all
exclaimed Ia surprise
"'Why, we had been fishing together,
and he had all the bali in his pocket,
was the Donchalant reply. Now yeu
hove tia explanation" core uded tpe
Pr .sident. ~ have all tho bait. and
the Aentucky Democrats knew It,"
Daily Republican., 1887-07-02
U0nnisaYonexp. o.
TTnpRFcFDeHTED LTTRLcTI0NI
u OVER half 4 MILLION DISTRIBUTED.
Louisiana State eLottery Company

incorporated in 1865 for 26 years BY the
LoeIsleture for Educational and Charitable
purposes-wi.h . capital OF 1000. .ooo-to
which q reserve fund Of over s66o,ooo hss
Gin 20 been added.
BY en- Overwhelming popular vote its fvar.
,htse was made part Of the present State
1879.
Tho only lottery ever voted ou and on.
dorsed by the people OF any Stats.
10 never scales or postponcs.
1tN Grand SfuNle Number Draw.
enxs GRke place Monthly, and thS
semi. f.AnnUaI Drawings regular
~ every sig months (Jdne and d ..
cember>.
A SPLE1DIO OPPORTUNITY TO
WIN A FORTUN r. SEW EN- TN GRAND
ORA WING, GLASS T.. IN THE ACAD.
EN- OF MUSIC, NEW ORLEANS,
TUESDAY. July I2, lsS7-2O6th
Daily Republican., 1887-07-02

There is anythirg z in the
world everybody is inter
ested in, it is in Clothing
Men wantto know where and
how they can be best suited
and at the most model att
prices.
Mothers want 20 know
where they can find ib.
Suits that will .ook the best
on their boys.
Hundreds Of people have
tried our establishmentwith
the satisfaction Of leaning
that we try to please, and
are go we'll suited thei
recommend many others.
We have o full assortment
Of til n Suit: Drab d'Ete
Suits, Fl.nnel Suits, Alpaca
Goats, ,Seersucher Goats and
Vests, Moheir Goats and
Vests, for Men and Boys,
For Boys we have hand
some Suits Of thin Material;
Sailor Suits, blue and grey;
Jersey Suits, Odd Pants,
Shirt Waists. Wool, Per.
Gale and F annel Shirts of
all sizes and kinds.
We are Offering o special
bargain in q let of Boys
Suits that we have only one
and two of q kind lett, which
we are offering at about hall
their original price.
We are giving Kit. 8 to
the boys who buy of us, We
would like 10 give every,
body one, but must favor
our customers.
Daily Republican., 1887-07-02
ldirs,s Registered LISTERS to
NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL L. RAH II
New Orleans. La.

DEM QFD Tsat tho presence OF
ne vi EM DER GeDerals Beauregard
ant Early, who are in charge OF the draw.
ings, is q guarantee Of absolute fairness
and integrity, that tho chances are all
equal and that no ono car possibly divine
what nun bars VIII draw Prize.
HEMEn nRER th,' the payment Of all
Prjzas Ia GUARANTEED BY FOUR
NATIONAL BANKS OF New Orleans,
and the Tickets n o s1snet by the Presi-
dent Of an Insti.ution, whose chartered
rights arc recognized In tn d highest Courts;
therefore. beware Of any limitations or an
noymous schemes.
Daily Republican., 1887-07-02

mere habit. Whole tribes of Indian
hun ers and trappers have been known
10 eat but once in twenty four hours,
and that at Eight.
Daily Republican., 1887-07-02

a NASAL INJECTOR free with each
ae,t,e OF 5aIloh's Uatarrh Remedy
PricH 80 centn. Sold by N. B. Daniorth
Cor, 2a6 & Market slrests.
Daily Republican., 1887-07-02
HVHtHIJ DIIWtHR.
Capital Prize, $780, 900.

2,1Ts Pfisss, smornttns sto.......... 1886, 600
Application for rates to cluos snoulo pe
Giade only 10 tho ofEce O. thu Company In
New 0rleane.
kor fur.her informntlon wYite cish.ly, xiv.
ing tull address. POSTAL kUJEr3, Express
Monoy Ordera, or kow YORK ESonsnse
In ordinary iottor. Currency oy express /,
lat our expense) addressed
M. n. .DAUPHIN,
NeR Crieaag, La.
or "a. 4. DAUPHFN.
Waxhtns tom. ID. q
Daily Republican., 1887-07-02

|t,5 |tga q PLEASANT ROC M.
"A, VI unfinished. Inquire at
ita-3t&
Daily Republican., 1887-07-02

||sSo,.-sIABLE AND c A r
kuIr' =, near corner Front and
/ E"' u IT, v. BUSH, F,ench
. J27-2w
Daily Republican., 1887-07-02
For Rent.

E,iI.-ooRNER E,I. STORE PROP.
ES,N ova a,oSasl9n. Apply 10 ROB-
wv 4 Livery Evening building.
ilU-tf
Daily Republican., 1887-07-02

fnimaTaiRD Il, nj FLO OR OF
sam ~, 'ii Msf1e. street, suitable
JAMES MORROW.
Daily Republican., 1887-07-02

\ MINI liRNlSHLD RnGMs
E-''t ''tee'. j2S.5&
Daily Republican., 1887-07-02

ALE-LAkHE AND SMALL
sn'oNn wagons At fair prices.
llxtion Of business wagons. W.
VI, eni aud french cts. a3o.3m
Daily Republican., 1887-07-02

aLLJUhkaP, a f-hM pr 20
b. the road leading from Smyrna
td, three mlIet from the former
lev house and barn snd $50 peach
|ly 70 SlEPH EN- CLENb4NIk l.
|aiRs, Or James Por;er, Newport,
jl8.lm.dhw
Daily Republican., 1887-07-02

: r.s IN BrsndywIns Hd.. near
|lFs, and v Of a u lie from city
|. lib. Of t6e bslto. d nhio X. ~,
| ID or ~ acre lota: healthy loca-
klsv Of city and Delaware river.
]. J. PIERCE,
n Ne. o VI est Tth 81.
Daily Republican., 1887-07-02
rUn MALE.

ALE.
|rs IT,. . rooms and bsth; .
l,sisr;op M st. 9rooms and both.
sSr It, 8 rooms and bath.
|,yn A. , rooms ami bath.
aa., . rooms and bath,
M H., I rooms snd bath.
ss st., ! rooms snd bath.
IBa,en o., srooms and bath.
I'M o,nsrs q. all prices and oo cay
W. J. FISHER,
e,kh Market 'fr'"t.
Daily Republican., 1887-07-02

|nr' 'lit ~ ,GilfEENHILL CIR FEsTI.
y on nnc m, ~, ~. a white satin fan
trlpl ,y |, sl,e. The finder viii he
:. n. + i,..I,niIg lie same To-
e-----"h =. "hARl, Rising san. ~
Daily Republican., 1887-07-02

N n M, - 7--@
[n nssGiSSDaY a i,N,to!a NIGHT, THE
kh s,,., autet s,as carriage curtain
Cs,reA y, S.",n' on tho 70 . d Le.
bIlN, ,a,sesi n ~ siv'n II rstusuedito
'''' ana Orange ste. ,eso.at
Daily Republican., 1887-07-02
wanted.

E;,.;I1sssyN. y as.usSn -. u,sn,s ss o.
S.sis h.iS r., a'f - s'i sos,n@;S,aa.ss, ~
,ns WilninsWa i2f-u
ISrsnss ~, STREET
Daily Republican., 1887-07-02

7Vo aOuD = 81 b ,absr a M
s.nti 90 snss sheep p,,ss. ps's aud seeady. ON. =
!, hddre s JohS ,ef0 81
u,,oa. N. J.
Daily Republican., 1887-07-02

"A . u00n .msI,
|rrEp.,r I'd II sisn w.sner; also %. :; 'Is; Iss;
fSYT0rS dihine jvt-?t
Daily Republican., 1887-07-02

|srs,,.;as, ~; :, !! .sa i d9's ~. s'sss: Il:
sT das. T. MsliputS''' i2s.6ts
||:5,IIsm,inston, 5Is, Dsl.
Daily Republican., 1887-07-02

ynorIsrAsT WHITE
EysyI;ts \; genera nsSi q "S9T5s 9s,s,ns,on IA 3
/ ,ss. Apply ~ jyl-tf
Daily Republican., 1887-07-02

.rsoRE,PgUlARE MIN
ks.itrl o. ioA' i7l2ta
Liv
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-07-03
GOING OUT UNIVERSITY AVENUE.

Field. Mr.. and Mrs. William Q. Allen,
Miss Moore, Miss Sturgis, Miss X. H.
Lamprey, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Seymour,
Mr.. and Mrs. f. B. Clarke, Mr.. and Mrs.
S. r. McMasters. Mrs. John b. Cook,
Mr.. and Mrs. L. X. Stone and party,
Miss Beaupre, Mr.. and Mrs. W.
E. Schultz, Mrs. Fred DriScoll;
ST.. Mrs. Mather, Judge and
Mrs. Mitchell and many others.
Among the MinneapOlitans who mingled
with their st. Paul friends and took as
deep an interest were Mr.. and Mrs.
John c. Oswald, the Misses Oswald. Mr..
and Mrs. Will Truesdale, ID. ii. DoOman
and lady. Mr.. and Mrs. Basting, Mr..
and Mrs. F. J. Mackey, Mr.. and Mrs.
W. E. Steele, Mr.. and Mrs. E. j. Phelps,
Judge and Mrs. P. NJ. BabcOck, Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Pillsbury, DR.. o. j. Evans,
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Elliott, Hal Wat
son and Miss Watson. Miss Burlington
was present from Saltwater. There
were large number of gentlemen on
the grounds whose names have become
household words in this state, notably
Mai. II. 3. Strait and Frank Clifford, of
Shakopee; Senator Whiteman, of Du-
Iuth: c. P. Gregory and Senator j. n.
Castle, of Saltwater; Michael Doran,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-07-03
GET THERE!

TO the front and led into the home stretch,
Pearl Jennings coming fast on the home
stretch and running Little Minch out to q
head. Col Owens poor third; time, 1:14.
Third race KenwOOd stakes, tvo-year-olds,
five furlongs. King Idle. Chevelier and En-
peror of Norfolk in the front rank at the
start. King Idle taking the lead and showing
the yav to the home stretch, where Emperor
of Norfolk came ahead and won by two
lengths. King Idle second and Col. Seward
third: time, l:U342.
Fourth race. boulevard stakes all ages, one
mile and a quarter. Miss Notify, Daruna.
and Clarion were leading at the start. Miss
Motley showing the way past the grand
stand Daruna second and Foltgem third.
This order was maintained till they came
round TO the three-quarter pole, where
Daruna took the lead. Miss Notify second
and Jim Gore third, but half way down jim
Gore came to the front and won handlly by
two lengths, Daruna second and Miss Notify
poor third. Time, 2.0e.
fifth race steeplechase, full course. Ascole
was scratched. Terressee allowed Welling-
ton to make the running until they came out
on the track where he came ahead and won
under pull Warfellow took the wall and
first wafer Jumps and refused the second
water jump. Time. DOS.
All the winners to-day were favOriteS.
AT NIAGARA FAILS.
NIAGARA FALLS, n. Y, July 2.-The
inaugural meeting of the new Mag
ara Falls Racing association begun here
to-day with bright weather and fast
track. 1t was very hot and two persons
were sunstruck. The course, grounds
and buildings are modelled after those
of Washington park, Chicago.
First race, fye-ejghths mile, Ben Thomp-